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Durham Review (1897), 26 Oct 1899, p. 1

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described as Commenceing y limit of the one hundred out hâ€"westerly am ber ei'{:t. treet as laid of the second id lot number the Registry ence easterly y boundary of : hundred and feet, thence he Garafraxa it of the Durâ€" rIv along the rggi?ef Py J ALL s or Pain, ear, The "Norâ€" istitute of Chartâ€" and two of o.‘r recommended y place in Canada lucation. KP & and Journal particulars" to ONT . Prixctmrar ate., raXA ad fra it Du n WY ts \ daasecsccscsccce00l8? : Local and District News. : tstsss&sso~s5~ssd Business Men‘s Letter Paper ! papeé The Review will reach some of our readers late this week. For the first time since we pubâ€" oursclees suffer again. Lucas, Wright & Batson.â€"At Durâ€" ham office Mondays and Court Days, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. The Globe, always ahead. issued last Friday the neatest warâ€"map yet issued. It is in colours and shows the relative position of all the South African States. NoTIcE.â€"All parties interested are informed that I bave placed my books in Mr Kelly‘s hands. All accounts not paid in two weeks will be placed in Court for collection. 2 Dr. ParK. Quite a few of our local nimrods spent Thanksgivieg Day with dog and gan reâ€" turning at night with considerable game. Townsmen with leisure seem to be enâ€" joying the season more than usual owâ€" ing to gcod weather, When buyers las ter apples at $1.00 showed that the | When in the same talked of $5 alsike When buyers last Augast wanted winâ€" | o ter apples at $1.00 the Sun, of Toronto, |r showed that the price should be $2,00. | v When in the same month some dealers | y talked of $5 alsike the "an showed that | G $7.00 should be the price. . This is the | y snr[!nf information Fun readers get t weekly. Such a paper is imnvaluable. | p All farmers shouald take it. 50cts to the ; ¢, end of 1900, or, with the Review, $1,30 /1, +o end of 1900 for both papers, i & Ixpveriox.â€"The induction of Rev.|! Mr. Farqubharson into the Presbyterian church here takes place next Tuesday | afternoon at 230. The members of the o Presbytery expected are Rev‘ds Campâ€"| 1 bell, â€" Dromore, Moderator, â€" Young, ‘.‘ Clifford; McCullough, Harriston: Dobâ€" son, Fordwich; and Miller, Holstein:; | neighboring ministers in other Presbyâ€"| teried, and the local clergy have also | been invited. Most: of those will re-‘1 main for the evening social and literary , reception. Fiv®k FEEet Six.â€"Alas! AlMs! the day of the big man has gone. Here are: they picking out volunteers for the | Transvaal, rejecting the big strapping | _ fellows for "short stocky men" about| 5 feet 6 inches or probably an inch or, two more. It has long been known that «‘good goods are wrapped in little hundles" but the fact is oniy now being :\ged in war. Now we think they should encourage short thin men" for obyions reasons. LATF THIS WEEL. VOL. Leapixg AurhoRrIty Commxc@.â€"Owâ€" ) ing to numerous requests Mr. J. Y.“} Egan, hernia specialist, Toronto, will soon visit Durham, Middaugh Hotel, â€" Wednesday (all day and evening) one _ day only, Nov, 8. The fact that this gentleman is the most reliable authorâ€" ity in the treatment of rupture without | any operation is now estuhlished", beyond the shadow of a doubt. _ He is| mepting with great praise and success| wherever he visits. If you suffer with| this menacing affiiction consult with\ this gentleman when the opportunity | presents itself. See "ad" in this issue, with evidences from our own neighbors hood, which is certainly more acceptâ€" able than that of persons living thouâ€" sands Jf mmles away, as given by so many others. died in Derby Tuesday, Sept. 26th, one of the olest residents of that township in the person of Mr, Wm. Mundell, aged 85 years, 41 mos. and 19 days. Mr. Mundell was a native of Dumfrieshire, Sco&.nd, which place he left in 1842 with his wife, Jean Gordon Seibright, a direct descendant of Lord Aberdeen and a balf sister of Mrs. G. P. Creighâ€" ton, Owen Sound. _ Mr. Mundell first settled near Smith‘s Falls, after which he moved to Durham and from thence * 00 60 usstAanes in Therhy where he and a bhalf sister of Mrs. . E. UPCKMT| ton, Owen Sound. Mr. Mundell first settled near Smith‘s Falls, after which\ he moved to Durham and from thence to his late residence in Derby where he lived thirtyâ€"seven years. He left beâ€" hind him four sons and two daughters. Deceased was a former resident of the Durham Road, Glenelg, and owned the farm now owned by Thos. Gray, Bunâ€" essan Postâ€" master. A son of the deâ€" ceased, Robert, is married to a daughter of Registrar Lauder‘s in town. m Should be High Grade in & style, quality and finish. & We print high grade busiâ€" & mess paper at Moderate a Prices Are you out ? Owen Sound Sun says :â€"There The Publisher. . _ NO. 43. anwsanemamen s MusicAL,.â€"AMISs rounces lessons in See card. fectly made _ Sa time, â€" The hous studies Marion 1 The Uses of Egg on *Cooking Hints" wall win 1 ribbon, This is but one of t volumes given to each new . su who â€" sends $1,75 for The Globe, which has been for years, and is now, Canada‘s family newspaber, and the Review, almost 21 years old, fr« to January 1 1901, _ Mario land‘s. latest book, »Bits of X Sense," in fouar volumes 25 cts. Postage prepaid. All for $1,75. Arrer 11 YErars.â€"Mr. wW. L assisted .n the erection ofth land building, (now transforme manse,) away back in 1888. 1 Arrer 11 YErars.â€"Mr. V . B. Vollet| assisted .n the erection of the Woodâ€"| land building, (now transformed into a ‘ manse,) away back in 1888. Whule at work he left a saw on the unfinishe(ll brick wall on the north side, and on | looking for it, it had disappeared. Nu-‘ body had seen it, it was a good saw, and regrets were in vain but Mr,. Vollet | always thought another workman lmdl, jostled the saw causing it to fall into the hollow brick wall. In the changes‘ recently made a window had to be cut in the north wall. Mr. Vollet was again on duty, und as the first hole was | being made, Mason Ritchie was asked to reach in a certain place and sure ‘\enough found the saw, & little rusted onone side but none the worse after | being immured for 11 years. Mr. Volâ€" ‘let would not now exchange it for a new one. SErrLED,â€"â€"The trouble at Boothville| _ s ® last week has been explained away. The | Rey Mr Farquharson is .expecu:'d n I‘ foundation of the difficulty lay in Mr‘im“‘m this week to place his furniture, Marshall‘s attempt to keep the factory | which is now on the way. | running for the benefit of hispatrons &8\ _ Mp T G Elwin, Toronto spent nis! long as possible, when in fact hé WAs aC° | mpanksgivi h l,'d ht ~ Mr Al tually losing money. This became yepry | 1 D&n! sgiving holidays at M Allan apparent at the last sale, whenkt,he McKinnon‘s. total amount he received for making |. hss 3 h | was not. sufficient to pay the drawers, \ Wh!r.h t.sJas.d'h:Imdoch‘ 1'.‘5}‘3.05‘" Of‘ while his own expense of course Wis &@g and Measures, was in town I entirely unprovided for,. The;] situntiog l last week on duty. l‘ was more embarrassing than im could | _ pfps, James Davids d T ve | meet, hence the step he took. Un comâ€" rs. James Davit son and Inno came | ing to town last week lhis brother and\hOme .la:t?ly from Cleveland where she | brotherâ€"inâ€"law came to his assistance | WaS visiting Dr Lauder, | and at a meeting of thelpm,rogs si(;weba Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon, ot#near \ compromise was arrived at. esides by | |, has o s | a slip in Mr M‘s figuring the amount in Chesley, visited their daughter Mre. question was $360 less than appeared | Jno. A. Black last week end. \l“:“ week. The incident has been &| Wm, McFarlane, G. Hughes and T. \dlsagreeable one but has its lessons. \ Carson were visiting frien ds in‘ bwen \ zns + * «*4 | Sound Thanksgiving lay. M In + Parpnuer.â€"Those interesâ€" isiness Education should send Fleming Prin. O 8. Business Owen Sound for a copy of his t showing the prizes, Medals lamas the Northern Business 1 ho 4. wl n EeP ut .â€"Miss Margaret Gun :uvl Ds 2A L ho citoodcintntates Autrtrtatatasindindtahinh | sons in Piano and HarmoUY: _ On Tuesday of next week the ‘inâ€" ‘duction Of the above gentlemar into | from Owen Souad volunâ€" |the charge of the Presbyterian (-ongre-f the African war and a lad Y | gation here will take place in the church | | in the afternoon, and a congresmtional! : Murdoch has examined the | reception will be held in the evening.{ s and pronounced them in E\\'e trust the settlement about to take rder. lph\ce may prove a profitable one notl _ _A Ruran Ceund formerly | only for the congregation and the TOWN COUNCIL. i it, it was a good saw, »re in vain but Mr. Vollet it another workman had y causing it to fall into ck wall. In the changes ourtsx Greyx.â€"I have ount of private funds on Mortgage security te of interest. You l mnavineg if tive uid trouble at Boothville nth@ DURHAM. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1899 d es oc en t CR iff | University scholarship in Logic and tâ€" | Metaphysics, graduating with honors eâ€" | in 1883. In 1886 he graduated in Knox |\ standing highest in the general profici. »gâ€" | encey list thus winning the scholarship, d | and several other special scholarships «s | in Hebrew, and during the two last iis| years of his undergraduate course was ils | tutor in Greck in the preparatory deâ€" »ss | partment, Still a student, in 1898 he ‘ graduated in Knox College in the B. D. . _ | course, ug| He has been in two charges before _p. | comimg here first in the Presbytery of all \ Chatham, and since 1891 in Claude, in 1. | the Orangeville Presbytery. & yi08 u2 Mr. Farquharson is a native of Aber-?' deenshire, Scotland, and we believe reâ€" | ceived his pubic school education there, | coming to Canada with the rest of the family while scarcely into his teens. They settled in Kent Co., and had no doubt the usual experience of beginners in the bush. In 1875 Mr. F. took a teachers‘ certificate, taught a short time, and matriculated in the Universâ€" ity of Toronto in 1879, taking honors in Mathematics, English and History. \ In his first year he took a general proâ€" | ficrency scholarship, and in the second | year the college prize in Logic and the 1 L. . yicow . es pa;;or, but also to the town of which M1. F. and family become citizens. 8 0: onediaintst s hi fhamated BP | _As Assembly reports show, he has | been for a number of years a member of \the Assembly‘s 8. S. Committee, and has had the care of the work in one of | its departments, and for seyeral years | also has been a member of Knox College ' Senate. While his academic course has been a brillianc one, the qualities of mind and heart that go to make up the successful ambassador for Christ are most highly spoken of by those who know him, We are pleased to be able this introductory sketch of t incumbent of the Presbyterian though in doing so we fear grate on the ears of Mr. F. whose modesty is as great as hi PERSONAL MENTION Miss Jemima Arrowsmith left Monday merning for Saginaw, Michigan, Misses Mabel and Iva Hyndman left Wednesday to visit Shelburne friends. Miss Sarah Vollett spent Thanksâ€" wivine in Toronto â€" returning last Miss Sarah giving in T Tuesday. Mr. C. C. J caller at Mr. of the week. Mr Harris, formerly a clerk in McFarâ€" lane‘s drugstore, was in town last week visiting old friends. Mr David Smith, thanks to a fine conâ€" stitution, is recoyvering nicely from his severe smash up. Mr T G Elwin, Toronto, spent his Thanksgiving holidays at Mr Allan McKinnon‘s. Pm P \ _ Mr Frank Yeo, Mount Forest, was the | |guesb of his cousin, Mr James Allan a.tl | the beginning of this week. { Jas. Cameron and cousin J Ross, Torâ€" ounto, spent Thanksgiving with his parâ€" \ents Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Cameron. | \ Mr, and Mrs. Jackson, Clinton, (for-‘w \merly Mrs. H. J. Middaugh) arrived in . | town last week on a visit to friends. E Miss 8. A. Coleridge, Teeswater. YiS: | ited her parents and other friends in s ‘Eg!emont. and Durham friends last 1| week. REV. MR. FARQUHARSON. Mr A. McDougall, late of the Review staff, leaves on Thursday of this week on an extended yisit to friends in Lon« Mr. and Mrs. Pattersc visited their daughter Mrs Big 4, last week, and left 1 Monday. Mr, Jas. ‘Renton, Egremont, spent over Sunday with his brother in town, and took in the Presbyterian Church er vice in the morning. PR w t 52 C nltelipal L d Te elled ) . s o. James, of Priceville, was a . Jno. Firth‘s the beginning Patterson, Howick, ter Mrs. Bean of the able to give of the new evian church fear it may c F. himself as his merit, for home on Mrs. Grant and children left "The Hedges" this morning for Toronto. Mrs. Jas. Young and children leaye this morning to join her husband in Cleveland. The Misses Henderson, her nieces, accompany her. Mrs W. Lawson was suddenly taken ill with inflamation last week but we are pleased to hear of her recovery. Mrs J. A. Graham is waiting on her, | Mr. Pat. Darcy, came home Monday. from Guelph, on a visit to his mother }who has been ill. We are glad to hear | his presence has helped to revive her. \ _ Miss Jessie Blackburn is home visitâ€" ! ing her friends and relatives. _ She inâ€" | tends going to Cleyeland soon, where ‘Dr Lauder has secured a good position |for her, ‘ | _ Mr. W. J. Atkinsou,, of Poplar {Maniâ€" 'i toulin 1Id, left Saturday last, after a | week‘s visit to father and brothers near Mr. Neil McArthur and his sister, Miss Annie, of Keady, visited at Mr. George Campbell‘s of Aberdeen, also at Mr John Morrison‘s, of Dornoch, last week. Mr Lorne Mcintyre, McKechnle‘s butâ€" ter maker, lett for a two week‘s visit in Ingersoll, before returning to his home in Michigan. town. _ W,J, is by his diligence Pleased to have a call the other day from Mr. and Mre. Jas. Hillis, Bentinck. For three years in succession Mr. Hilâ€" lis hastaken the Review offered as a prize at South Grey Fall Show. Mr. Duncan McFarlane, Flint, Mich. came home, Monday, after an absence of over a year. With a growing Durâ€" ham we hope our young men will find in local positions, an outletfor their energy. Rev. Mr. Morrin, left on Monday for his home 44, Sumach St. Toronto. â€" For the past 5 or 6 week‘s Mr. Morrin has ministered with great acceptance to the Presbyterians â€" here, and â€"has made warm friends by his ability, courtesy and social qualities. REFORM CONVENTION. Friday, Oct.27t h. IN THE TOWN HALL All Reformers Cordially Invited, Rev. Mr. Jansen passed \,hmugh' Durham on Saturday last on his way to Flesherton. â€" He lectures in Holstein on | Wednesday and at Fairbairn on Thursâ€"| day of this week. He was in tnwnl Tuesday again and called on friends here. Mr. David McCrie had the pleasure last week of entertaining nis two brothâ€" ers Willham and â€"â€"â€"â€" _ Tney came from near Petrolia, where they are enâ€" .gaged in the oil business. Mrs. Kerr, lNormanhy. is a sister of the aboye gentlemen. ‘ Mr Geo. Russell, who has for 7 or 8 iyears' been our efficient Town Clerk sent in his resignation last week. _ He is | at present in Cleyeland with his _ daughâ€" & y ogl n MR NHH Aesvasent Y armrLamn 11 0 o 4 c 0 d ic Ahut o Autar id " OA terlnnd sonâ€"inâ€"law, Dr Edward Lauder, and the probabilities are that there he will make his home in the future. The : town will regret to lose Mr Russell: for a long time he has been identified with its mercantile and municipal life, and his urbanity and many fine social qualiâ€" ties will not soon be forgotten, Few there was who could sing a Scots Song with more taste anvd feeling, and the Masonic and Sons of Scotland Societies will miss his genial presence. We wish for him in the evening of life many hapâ€" PY Miss Margaret Cun RADUATE OF PRESBYTERI AN Ladies College and pupil of the Conservatory of Music, Toronto, is prepared 4o give lessons in Piano and Harmony. Oâ€"17 XPERIENCED MALE TEACHER E wanted for S. S. No. 3, Bentinck, for 1900. _ Applications giving experience and qualification received by the undersigned up to Nov. 1, 1899. J. W. VICKERS, Cane 99 1899 Secretary. Sept. 29, 1899. ; days among loved ones. . The Great English Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reliâ€" able medicine di.oo&)emg. ifi ka?s guaranteed to cure forms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of Toâ€" bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of price, one package $1, 8!x, $5. One will pleust, *E pI c s222 ta anv address. or excess, Mental Won)Js *~~",124 an recel bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of price, one gckuze $1, six, $5. One will pleust, siz will cure. Pamphlets free to any address. The Wood Company, w{ndlor. Ont McNArcLyÂ¥yâ€"Rix.â€"In Newbridge, on Wednesday, Oct 18, by Rev Mr Hosâ€" kins, Mr Andrew McNally of Blyth, to Miss Ray Rin of Newbridge. Before. After. "Ffood‘s Phosphodine, MAE TEAGKER WANTH UPPER TOWM, DURHAM. by Jas. K. H. Parker, Wood‘s Phosphodine is sold in Durham Tas. k. Gun MacFarlane & Co., and is prospering on the island The Great English Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reliâ€" able medgm%en& ifi lm?: cure mea ness, all effects of abuse mt Warre Rxcessive use of Toâ€" AUIRID, N. G. & J. McKechnie. "Large Sales & Small Profits." We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merise a continuance of the same. ‘* \ warEroonsâ€"Upper Town, Durham. Qverything for Fiarmers ! We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : CULTIVATING, Coulter & Scott Drills and Wilkinson Ploughs, number 1 to 20, and repairs of all kinds. Shares, Soleplates, Etc. Not genuine unless the words " WiukInsox Provex}Conraxy " is cast each picce. Wilkinson Famous Steel Rolier made in three sections. Deerin%( "« Ideal " and " Pony ‘" Binders. Ideal Mower and Steel rakes. Also Maxwell Binders, Mowers and Rakes. ON WHEELS, â€" Chatham and Snowball Wagons, Palmerston Buggies. _ Buggies from Campbell of London. Bell, Doherty, Thomas and Berlin makes of PIANO and ORGANS. SEWING MACHINES. A large stock of New Raymond and Wilâ€" liams Sewing Machines and supplies. _A 2. aA . if I Al BA #4 BJ â€" m ut k â€" 4: ilter & Scott Drills and Cultivators, Dise and Spade Harâ€" rows, Scuffiers, Ete. Also Sceotch Diamond Harrows. Cash system We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that our Motto will be HARVESTING, ADOPTED BY *# ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO .. G. & J. MeKECHNIE . WHOLE NO. 1128. Vou‘re a Reader of Review ! 6. McKINNON. Are you A Subscriber ? Send in your name for &A trial trip to end of the year for only 10e. To the end of the century for $1.00. us d #9 t flh'fi. + [ i

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